davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-19
Purely Itself.

Patterson the Peoples Druggist, never
shuts his store, and only dispenses the pur-
est and freshest chemicals from his pre-
scription department, which is In inc hanas
If Won are sick or well send to Patterson's
for your prescriptions and toilet articles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-19
WANT COLUMN.

A ADVERTISEMENT under the head Of
"A TO Rept-Rooms Wanted Rooms. To
Rens--Busines Places. To Rent-IIouses
Houses Wanted Wanted-Agents; Per-
sonal; Lost and Fourd Positions Want
ed--Help Wanted. Wanted--Business
Chances; Miscellaneous. All properly
classified at the very low special cash
rate below:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-19
HUNTSVILLE
Female College,
HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA.

Thirry-eighth Session begins Wednesday,
September, Z, 1887. A desirable school for
your daughters in all Departments Of Fee
male Education. Supplied with new Instru-
ments, fine Apparatus, and full Faculty.
Charges reasonable. For Catalogues and
terms. apply TO
A. b. JONES, ID. d., l.. L. D.. President
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-19
Election Returns

are coming in slowly, but Patterson the
Peoples Druggist, says that he can furnish
the pros and anti with the coolest and pur'
est soda water in town-also the finest cigars
and tobacco
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-19
Please Remember.

1t is Jones who comedies Superiority to
no man in the State in filling teeth. Those
artistic and beautiful gold filling in teeth
of his patients attest his skill. Fees sufli-
cient to justify that extreme painstaklng
and skill requisite to the best results. See
ad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-19

Notice is hereby given that this Lodge
has moved to Adam Schaub's Hall, No. 1llt
Elm street. Meetings, s p. m, every Tpes'
day. y. w. DINoN, H. o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-19
New Novelties at HiIlyer's

Gallery, 7Ol Elm street. Curled corner Wig
netts. No extra charge. Call and sec
them
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-19
The Chickering Piano,

The standard piano of the world. For sale
by G. ii. Edwards, 1888 and 1876 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-19
.KIRKWOOD SEMINARY,

Suburban Institution for Young Ladies.
Twenty-seventh year; September @. New
building for additional pupils will be ready
then. Home like boarding department;
thorough curriculum of study best musical
department west of Boston. Thorough art
training. For catalogue address Mrs. Anna
Sneed Cairns, Kirkwood Mo. Pac. and
Frisco II. Rs.), Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-19

WTANTED-Reliab agents in all parts
w of the State to represent the National
Union Accident Association. Address Thos.
Dugelby, secretary, Waco, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-19

WYE deal in furniture. Secondhand
w goods bought and sold, SIG Elm street,
Dallas, Texas We make a specially Of
rensing and exchanging. Rankin & Terry.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-19
MEDICAL.
HOUSE MOVING.

Houses moved ON short notice and work
guaranteed; bond given If required; leave
orders at Z p Martinez, 720 Main street. }
b Saint & Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-19
I'HE CITY.

LAWYER AND NOTARY
WI. MCDONALD. Goa Main st.
Always at his office.
ovITIyT e. D.. ANDRUSS,
pfNlSci' Reinhardt Building
CNTIST-Charles b. Lewis,
Postofice Building, Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-19

--> DENTISTS-Drs. Joking ~
:! w. G. Jones, over China Hal
yNN1pNos. s03 Main and s04Elm st.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-06-11

And" he continued, ''you can't go into
class in sheep-skins, all the boys would
cry 'baa'"
Eyes, sir, ! know" Pluck said; "but
the boys have promised to help me out.
One will give me coat, another a
| trousers, and so on"
Nothing could keep back boy like
that, who overcame all the obstacles in
his way.
After the examination, the president
said to Prof. Long:
Can that boy get into that CLASP"
Yes, was the reply; "but that class
can't get into that boy"
1t was not all plain sailing yet. AL
though Pluck had passed the examina-
ton he had no money and the rules of
the college required each student to
pay two hundred dollars year. That
was question in mathematics that
puzzled the good president.
81 WISH" said Prof. Long, "that the
| college would hire Pluck to help me in
the laboratory and give him hundred
dollars year. He has proved himself
very deft and neat in helping me there.
and it would give me much more time
for other things"
Pluck became the professors assist
ant, and was perfectly delighted with
his good fortune. But where was the
other hundred coming from?
President Washburn sent an account
of Pluck's poverty and great desire for
an education to DR.. Hamlin, the ex-
president of Robert College, who was
in America The Doctor told the story
to friend one day, and she was so
much interested that she said:
81 would like 10 give the other hun
dred."
And that's the way Pluck gained the
wish of his heart.
He proved the truth of the old say
ing, that ''where there is will there
is way" But his way was so hedged
in that no boy without strong will
and great perseverance would have
found it.
OF course such boy would succeed.
To-day Pluck is head master of one of
the schools in his own ountry.-Franb
b. LOri7eg IN N. Y. independent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-06-11
INGENIOUS MAIDENS.
A Trio of Cincinnati Girls Married In the
Same Wedding Costume.

A Trio of Cincinnati Girls Married In the
Same Wedding Costume.
1t is not an uncommon thing for a
young man with swelling chest and %
collapsed purse to rent q claw-hammer
coat for an occasion in which he wishes
to appear as hailing from a palatial
home rather than from six by nine
DOM next to a shingled roof, but the
recent experience of three ingenious
young ladies of this city is out of the
ordinary.
These young ladies are all about The
same age and size, and by singular
coincidence were all to be married
about the same time. They were all
ambitious to have swell weddings ard
stunning outfits, but their purses were
not long enough for both, and to possess
the latter even was financial puzzle
which gave them many a sleepless
night.
Finally they put their heads together
and hit upon a plan. They decided to
give up the big wedding, but they would
have the bang up outfit by pooling their
moneys. No l. who was to be married
first, was to make bargain with the
dressmaker to make any alterations de-
sired in the trousseau after the wedding
was over, and the three were to 90 to-
gether to sclectft. The dress was made
up in the very pink of the fashion, with
point lace enough to exhaust the stock
of a Worth, and bride No. l was married.
The ceremony over, the trousseau was
turned over to No. and she took it to
the dressmaker for alteration according
to contract, and in it she was married,
after which the second refitting was
done and again the brilliant outfit took
its place before the marriage altar
and a third bride was the envy of the
lew guests present because of the gor-
geous bridal decorations. How was the
dress paid for? No. paid half the
bill because she had the first wear.
Nos. 2 and 8 shared the other half, No.
3 was willing to pay as much as No. 2
because, although she did not have
the privilege of the second wear, she,
by mutual consent, kept the dress
Cincinnati Star.
-. H., 1,aN hnN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-06-11
TO CHECK NOSE-BLEED.
An Ailment Which Ordinarily Requires
But Simple Treatment.


Epistaxis, or bleeding from the nose,
does not, as a rule, require other than
simple dOmestictreatment When hem
orrhage of this kind seems to be spon-
taneous, and there is no apparent ex-
citing cause, it is best to let it alone,
as it may be an effort of nature to get
rid of an over-supply of blood, and
thus relieve some internal organ from
over-distenson and congestion. An
attack of apopleXy has doubtless often
been prevented through this safety
valve which natuYe has provided.
When it becomes necessary to check
hemorrhage from the nose, one of the
several following methods may be
tried: .
If the blood flows from the nose in a
continuous stream, or when the loss
has become considerable by continued
and constant dropping, it may be
checked by applying cold douche to
the face or back part of the neck-an
ice-pack will answer the same purpose.
The snuf1ing up into the nostrils of
cold water containing salt, tannin or
alum is very good. Another method
is to take a long strip of Int, or old
line1, soaked in water containing
either of the above ingredients, and
gently introduce one end of the
strip into the nostril with the aid
of a pencil or pen-holder; the strip
should be pushed in until the whole
nostril is packed; this serves to act as
4 plug, which, with the astringent
properties of the preparation used, will
in nearly every instance stop further
hemorrhage.
Should any of these not prove suffi-
cient, it is quite evident that the bleed
ing comes from the upper or back part
of the nose, and in that case the SER
vices of physician are required. FIRE.
quent attacks of epistaxis denote low
and debilitated condition of the sys-
TEN, and require medicinal treatment
Golden Rule.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-06-11
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
GROWING.

What do you do in the ground, little seed
Under the rain and snow,
Hidden away from the bright blue sky,
And lost to the madcap sparrows eye!
why, do you not know?
Igro,o."
What do you do in the nest, little bird,
When the bough swings TO and froy
How do you pass the time away
From dawn to dusk of the summer day?
What! do you not know?
IgrOw.'
What do you do in the pond, little fish,
With scales that glisten so?
In and out of the water grass,
Never at rest, see you pass.
why, do you not know?
IgroW,"
What do you do in the cradle, my boy,
With chubby checks all agiow?
What do YOU do when your toys are put
Away, and your wise little eyes are shut?
"Ho! do you not know?
Igo,O."
Always growing by night or day
No idle moments we see;
Whether at work or cheerful play,
Let us all be able to say:
"ln the goodness OF God,
We grow"
Il. c. Har5dugh, in s. S. Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-06-11

1t has recently been computed by
an officer of the Ordnance Department
in Washington that the weight carried
by soldier equipped with rod bayonet,
rifle and cartridge belt, three days
cooked rations and 100 rounds of ball
cartridges and complete "kit'' of cloth
ing,a is SO pounds 2.5S ounces; with
Springfield rifle, bayonet, scabbard,
cartridge boxes and leather belt, cloth
ing and ammunition, etc, is "a pounds
1.S5 ounces; with Springfield rifle, bay
onet, scabbard, cartridge belt, clothing,
ammunition, ETC., is SO pounds 1896
ounces.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-06-11

On the great mesas of California,
at the foot of the Nevada range, turkeys
are kept in great ilocks of from 500 to
1000. They are allowed the utmost
liberty, and are attended only by q
herdep and his shepherd dog, whose
business it is to keep them in his terri
tory, and bring them home at night.
Their food is grasshoppers and wild
seed, ST Louis Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-06-11

-"What does transparent meanP"
asked a Scotch school board teacher
lately of his class in the third standard.
After a long pause he almost despaired
of getting an answer, when suddenly
an urchin with rough head and dirty
face cracked his fingers excitedly.
"Well?" said the teacher, encourage
ingly. "My mther sir" Your
mother! Dear me, how sor' Because"
explained the neglected boy, ''when
my father cam hame the ither nicht he
said to my mither, 'Ha, my Teddy, see
through We MOOT "-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-06-11

lOIhi''..''.s s'.'s.s............ ...0lf,UDu,UUU
In the United States the average
yield of wool is about six pounds per
head.-Scientifc american.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-06-11

The breeze from an open window
blew a match safe from n shelf in
house near Boston. The safe waa-
broken, the matches ignited and when
discovered there was brisk fire burn
ing in that room, and ten minutes
more would have seen a first-class con-
Migration. Philddelphfa Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-06-11

The highest SPOT inhabited by hui
man beings is said to be Buddhist
cloister of Han.e, Thibet, where twen-
ty-one priests live at an altitude, #
10000 feet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-06-11
Sheep Statistics.

The number of sheep in the world is
estimated as follows, according to the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-06-11

According to the last census there
are 1.996,742 Germans in this country,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-09-03
Erom the Irish World, :.
The Maguires.

For centuries before the foot of the
English invader had touched Irish soil
the beautiful district on each side of
Tough Erne which forms the present
County of Fermanagh was almost en-
tirely possessed by the powerful sept of
Mcguire, from the senior branch of
which the chief of the territory was
elected. The territory was known as
the .'Maguire country" years after the
English invasion, until in Ellzabeth's
reign it was made shire under the
name it now bears. The Maguires,
however, held the lands until the plan
tation of Ulster by James I. when the
county was divided among the English
and Scotch undertakers, with the excep-
ton of 1000 acres left to Brian Mcguire,
the head of the family. The rebellion
of 1641 afforded an opportunity for the
confscation of this last remnant of the
Maguires' patrimony, and in the 81
land-thieves who now share Fermanagh
among them the name of Mcguire is not
to be found, but instead Armstrong;,
Archdalls, Collums, Irvines and Rich
ardsons.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-09-03
MORTGAGE SALE.
DEFAULT having been made in the payn
az tha snm of one hundred and sixty-tWO

~ Of the sum of one hundred and sixty-two dol
lars which is claimed to be due at the date of this
ao5S de &Pea by Se;a and 8s
18th day of May, A. D. 1886, and duly recorded in
the Office of the Register Of Deeds in and for the
the 18th day Of May, A. D. 1886, at o'clock p M,
in book 1855 of mortgages on page 452, which said
mortgage was on the Sd day of June, A. d. 1885,
f Fraynk diSlf to Mile E. Prtchar Which said as
signment was duly recorded in the Office of said
Register Of Deeds on the 10th day Of June, A: D.
1885, at O'clock M IN book i6s OF mortgagGs
duly assigned by instrument in writing by said
18th day of July, A. p. 1881. which last named as.
Deeds office on the 10th day Of July, A. D. 1887 at
$3.50 o'clock p. M in book 2O9 of mortgages, on
page 1852, and no action or proceeding at law or
otherwise having been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, That by
virtue of power of sale contained in said mort
gage, and pursgant to the statue n sucn en- ease
foreclosed, and the premises described in and
covered by said mortgage w: Let number I eight
III in block number fye l5 in Forest Park a. o.
map OF plat thereof on file and Of record in the
Office of the Register of Deeds in and for said
Hennepin county, in Hennepin county and State
purtenances, will be sold at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt and in
terest, and the taxes, if any, on said premises,
and twenty-five dollars attorneys fee, as stipu-
lated in and by said mortgage in case Of forecl9-
sale viii be made by the sheriff Of said Hennepin
county, at the front door of the Court House, in
the city Of Minneapolis in said county and State
a. M, of that day, subject to redemption at any
time within one year from the day of SALE as pro-
vided by law.
D''''a aug Andrew MAGNUssEN,
Assignee of said Mortgage
8. r. CHILD, Attorney for Assignee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-09-03
Abbeyshrule.

This parish, in the barony of the same
name, derives its name from the monas-
terry of Shrowl, or Shruel, founded here
prior to the tenth century. and re-
founded for monks of the Cistercian
Order and dedicated to the Blessed Vir-
gin by chief named O'Ferrall about
the year 1850. The monastery -four
ished and sent forth many learned and
and pions scholars till the dissolution of
religious houses by Henry WILL, when
it was granted with all its lands and
revenues to James Earl of Roscommon
This family did not long enjoy their ill.,
gotten property for it was taken off them
in 1869 by Queen Elizabeth, who
handed it over to Sir Robert Dillon,
Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, in
whose family it remained for many
years.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-09-03
KCTICECF kUIYGLCE SIZE.

WHEREAS. default has been made in the
w condition of a certain mortgage made and
executed by &. Gunneson and Fenny Gnnneson,
his wife, to Clara Wyman, mortgagee; dated the
the office of the register OF deeds in and for the
County of Hennepin and State of Minnesota, on
the 18th day of September, 1885, at o'clock p. NJ
in book lbs of mortgages, ON page q, conveying
and mortgaging the following described premises
an real estate situated in the County of Henne-
third (75) of lot number eight ~ and lot number
nine (9). in block number four lD, in Highland
Park Addition to Minneapolis. according to the
plat thereof now on file and of record in the Office
of the register of deeds in and for said Hennepln
county.
And whereas, by reason of said default the
power of sale in said mortgage has become oper-
alive. and there is now claimed to be due and is
due at the date hereof on said mortgage and the
debt secured thereby the sum of three hundred
principal and interest, including TWENTY-FIVE
dollars attorneys fees on foreclosure, as stlpu-
lated in said mortgage, and no action or proceed,
ing at law has been instituted to recover SAID
mortgage debt or any part thereof.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that py
tanned, and Herewith recorded, and pursuant to
the statute in such case made and provided, sad
mortgage will be foreclosed by sale OF said
mortgaged premises by the sheriff of said Aenne-
pin county, Minnesota, at public auction at the
front door of the court house, in the city OF
Minnesota, on Saturday, the 3rd day of Septem;
Der, 1887, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF said
day. to satisfy the amount which will then be due
on said mortgage and the debt secured thereby,
together with the costs and shaT WEY% Il
GALLAGHER & STEELE, Mortgage.
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Dated July 10Th. 1887.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-09-03
Incorporation of Athy.

Sir Robert Digby, who married Let
tice, daughter of Gerald Lord Offaly,
procured from James [ in the 18th year
of his reign, A. D. 1915, charge con-
shutting the market town of Athy a
borough, sending two members of Par
lament, to be chosen by the burgesses,
and governed by recorder, sovereign,
two bailiffs, and town clerk, with power
to hold municipal Or sovereign court
with all other immunities of fairs, mar
kets and customs, which it had enjoyed
antecedent to the date of said charter.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-09-03
'Annals Of the Four Masters"


This remarkable work, one of the
most important contributions to Irish
history that we know of, was compiled
in the Abbey Of Donegal during the
four years succeeding 1882. The ''Four
Masters were Michael and Conary
O'Clery, brothers, Cucogry (Peregrine)
O'Clery, and Peregrine O'Duigenan.
They were assisted in their labors by
two other learned antiquarians, Maurice
O'Connery and Fearfeasa O'Mulconry.
Michael O'Clery seems to have been the
most important, and besides his great
share in the Canals" also wrote die
tionary Of obsolete words in the Irish
language. The "Annals" treated Of
IRISH history, from the earliest times
down to 1916, and being compiled from
manuscript materials, which were being
collected for years before the commence
ment of the great work, are of excep-
tional importance, as great number of
those manuscripts. unfortunately, have
since been lost, and the numerous facts
founded on them, and recorded in the
ANNALS" would. in the absence of the
latter, have never been known to us.
Among the modern translations of this
valuable historical work, that by the
late distinguished Irish scholar, DR..
O'Donoyan, is incomparably the best.
In 1851 he published the "Annals of
the Four Masters" as known to us. CIV
ing, besides the English version, the ORR
ginal Irish and numerous and valuable
notes. There are some autograph copies
of the ''Annals" still in existence.
Michael O'Clerv died in 1913.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-09-03
THE TELAUToGRAPH.

A Wonderful Invention Recently Per-
fected by . Chicago Electrician.
Prof. Elisha Gray of telephone fame il
perfecting an invention with wonderful
possibilities, and one which promises great
results. It has, according to the Chicago
Tribune already reached that stage which
insures its practical success, the expert
ments thus far proving eminently satisfac-
tory. The ''telautograph" is the name by
which the instrument will be known,
which, by the way conveys very fair idea
of what the instrument really is. Once in
operation it will be possible for the Chi
cago Spectator to deliver to his New York
broker photographic order to buy or
sell one thousand or ten thousand shares
of railroad stock, an exact fac smile OF
the order being reproduced in that city at
the same instant it is written here. If the
Chicago man happens to be in New
York and wants to send his wife a
check for money he simply writes it out in
that city, and the moment he is through it
is in his wife's hands here. The electric
current, Of course, is an important factor
in the invention, but the chief feature 10
the plate or instrument on which the writ
ing is done. No particular kind of pen OF
pencil has to be used; in fact sharp
pointed instrument Of any kind or even a
piece of wood, will answer the purpose
The paper on which the writing is done
and the autograph reproduced does not
have to be prepared, for in the first in
stance it is the pressure on the plate which
gives the impulse to the machine, while
the reproduction is brought about by a
tracing point, which may be properly
linked pen or even an ordinary lead pencil
attached to movable arm in the receiv.
ing machine at the other end Of the line.
A number Of experiments with the ma
chine have been made at Highland Park,
where Prof. Gray's laboratory is, all OF
them OF the most satisfactory character.
The circuit was not q very long one, but
the tests were of that kind which indicated
that the length of the circuit did not mat
ter much, and that the work could be done
ever one thousand miles of wire as perfect
~ as over one hundred. Prof. Gray has
not yet applied for patents on the inven-
ton, butt is fully covered by caveats, SO
that he has removed the injunction of Sc
crecy and feels free to talk upon the sub;
ject with his friends. He is inclined to
think the machine will be required in all
cases where absolute accuracy in the de-
livery and filling of an order is required,
and that it will eventually supersede the
present system Of telegraphic communica.
ton; in fact, that an operator Will simply
transcr be message, an |, while in the act
of 80 doing, will wire it to any point on the
continent, the reproduction at the other
point always being a fac-simile of the
writing Of the person at the machine.